davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
TIE AMICILIA CONCEPT.

The first invitation concert of the Amlclua >ocfy
ook place al Chick ring Hall last tight aud "iS we'll
al ended by a rather discriminating audience VITO
apIIaudcd every number with equal enthusiasm Tie
performances Of the orchestra are on a somewhat
higher plane than those usually given Us amateur
orcheStras. ard The conductor Of the Amcibia. Mr..
4 r. JohnstOuc. deserves praise for careful and pins-
taking work The cO@liO,tlons prff'rn'd "n ihs
occasion coml r.fd kIcschncr's elective tui strong
ly lohen.rinlnlsh Coronation March from " DO
FOL enaccr.- Refine : weak Overture Fo'"isieei.'
the Ale .rctto from bectboven's eighth symphony,
the orche.traion of RuLinsciu's Naisr 'aprce aud
The three inst movements from new symphony 10
C. maJo. dedicated the Amic!tisl by ta.5l Iloro
We would fam say something IN favor OF no Tms
Of this resident composer. but cand0r cour'Is rs e
state thai fl is weak creation both In invocation and
treatment The principal theme of the list move
mcnf Is almost UodIlS tahcn nom hr' BOZ eHs
fidc.iD" overture. the Slow movement ln MAJOR
l. An cHrminafc GoInuh lmit Ton ana NE SWfo
in {, minor, tie comparatively least thiapNttht
movement. D., Yot neither original in lnNfW'"h' III
-rrl,,is IN thrmaiic treatment nor Shilni I'D OWNS,
Irsilon. The iasi movement. probably "h account VI
its difcul'l,S - A. played on his occasion. ,
Mrs blanche Sinne Barton was thN vocah>t "l ~
cyrnfrg and she sang very Vel Nh' Ia " ~
trained and pleasing snprano voice. am r't >N-.- ~
81. Uel vaa. a. fnn R0,>ini's semi rauldr y WI
"a Jnles Irna,liri's Ia Gaplnnfa' wa' hcaihY a'i
I.servedly a,fplauGed and She was forced 10 i'V""
Tie latter after a hearty triple recall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
happens to be au American. his TACT VIII proo"'
bly, allow the church to ESCAPE the si'VVo hi'e
provided for violating the law

haprens to be au American. This fact will proba-
bly, allow the church to ESCAPE the si'Voo Inc
provided for violating the law
The people of Dakota will make such demon
stration before Congress of the qualifications OF
the Territory for Statehood, that il viii ne cX-
tremely awkward. to say the least for the Demo-
Gratis Of the House to refuse their request roll
lowing tie recent vote for division. convention
representing all the voters Of the Territory is TO
he held Mt Aberdeen on the 18th inst, TO prepare
n memorial to Congress ana provide for dignlieh
ard roper presentation of it. The convention is
to DC entirely bipartisan. This is an excellent
plan. The appearance of a large and reprcsen-
tative delegation in Washington. with overwhelm-
ing proofs of the claims OF the Territory and OF
the sentiment of the people can at least arouse
strong public opinion in its behalf 1t may be
that some of the more enlightened Democrats
would come to the conclusion that the party would
lose more votes elsewhere 10y keeping this splendid
State out of tie Union than it would gain.
The unseemly scramble among Jersey City Demo-
Gratis for the Office of Assistant Collector is
fresh and telling commentary on the watchword
Of the Administration. which the public needs to
lie reminded Of now and then. Public office is
public trust" is still alleged to be nailed 10 the
masthead. The Office in question. however, is
"almost sinccure,' which may make it an OK
ccptOn to the rule.
The paragraph in the Presidents message in
which he explains why it is that il palpabe
defiance OF public sentiment he retains Garland
in his Cabinet will be read with good deal Of
curiosity.
IF Sam Randall were to 20 10 bed and blow
ont the gas inquiries THE Louisville CONNER
cia' how many Of the free traders would wear
mourring?" This is an absurd question from Mr..
Eandal's point OF view. For he is certain TO
point out to The Commercial" that il would
he imfossinle for any Of it to wear mourning
after he hal blown II out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
A NEW nuNGArINN oRcnrsTRA

Ono Hungarian orchestra goes and another arfN''
the Ed"n Musee. and The name Of the l"a'r "l mo
last Is a, d.i'cult to pronounce a. thar oI me h''
The new l. sier IS Erdrlyi Nacy and rs onhe'"A
u fourteen Is composed entirely of Sfrusrl n'ti'
mrut players. They d.r,s in ordinary morning 'o''
tune, with tho exception that they wear the most
brilliantly vanished topbootS. Narzi himself plays
ihc violin WITH great deal of dash and energy ana
these qualities well reelected In tho exec 'ion OF
hi4 a,>Ocafes. The programme last night c"n>.>loi
OF ten piece, all. of course. played from memory no
- the numbers Was shining marh, &C. DE I'4cn
Nusre- Ly Frdeivi Naryi and rs nalne was also wen
a. the auaugcr of pretty selection or old
Melodies from thr limo ot RakoclN." A. = whole ih,
prneramme was of higher musical value than u>aA
with these z, p>ry bands. Bach Ennuoud art >flHien
hring among the composers drawn upon IN" ro.'''u
picture. IrS DcuX sOculS,7 remains on cAhih'imn III
N nrst lalI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
Jn0er 10 Advertisements
business NIucs,
DUMMY & Co.
49, x

DUMMY & Co.
CHAMPAGNF.
CJVEE. lSS4
-" '" 7 YORK, nec l. 1887.
ANTHONY OECHs. 81 warren-st sole AseLt ior U. :.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
iYear Months. Mssths
nalv. WITH cund1r. Sc 30 - - ., 10
pa'lv without sunday 700 90 10
kund.y Tribune 80
weekly Tribune. w -
Ami voeklv Tribuns. 100
Remit bv Postal order Express Order. Check Draft or
egisiercd Letter.
cash or Postal Note II sent in Unregistered letter
will be az wner's risk.
Main orice OF he Tribune. ia Nas.aust. New- YORK
Address all CORES pondeuce simply The Tribune New
York.
RPsN'U OBJECTS OF THE TfpONE.
Advertisements FOR publication IN The Tribune ara
delivery OF he daily paper viii % TO
Sefvei a. the following branch oNces IN New YORK;
Branch once 23S Broahwav. a m. 10 Q p. m.
be- ween 22d and 23d sts I'll > D. m
No. 3cs IVES % LIST 10 m. 20 D. m.
No 7GO ID we i7h st, 10 a. m. n n m.
No. | OO7 Sd ave, near 6othst 10 q. N. 10 p m.
No 100 Last l25th ST.. Sd ave, 10 a m to 80
p m.
Irion SQUARE No. 15' i'h.ave corner OF 1{ths.
LOG Wes 4"d.st. near 9th ave-
los lsta4e
No. loO East l9-th e. Nnnn uNtN 10 r. m
IN OTHER CiTIFS.
washnrfnn-1 49, F.~t iOnion-.6 ieff rist, StTsnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06

If The corporation taxes imposed III the same
period. $j.2I?.G1O. be added. tn taxes i'm
posed by Nr Cleveland and Mr. II u amount To
81. I7OIo3. The taxes authorized by Nr.
Coruon amounted. is stated above. to ST.
3jS.929. Balance in favor OF the Kcpubh'aL
Governor who "m ,IcplcScnicd the people
c6.1l1.j5I Clearly IN making Mr.. Cornell
target - The Word' must now So" that 1t
made mistake; and c~pcca e. 80 since H.
shot has 50 badly winged both Nlr. Cleveland
md Mr. HI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
AnARIAN NIGHTS AZ TIE ACAD w

9TH, Aia' Ian Nth :" W : roy vel last nj Boo af -
Academy IN an enlarged s"air 10 suit the - 90 d'-
t.itum There were two exc 'lcnt bales oDr fd
re ~ ,,eI.o g. al ri--rlt off, boiaLt. cl.rt
,.,ldrn " A, In. magellan Chowt how, and surcc~ro
rai,ins GOOD many laughs. Mis- Lima Mer'iiIr h'd
a warm welcome and va, a. bright. vvaciou, and
amusing "a ever OF all thu ladies I'm the ca-i she "ss
indeed the only who seemed to bc th' roughly u
home ON tho largo s1ge MS. jennie Reeve, w. ne
new Aladdin Shr acted with a good al Of 81. q
and SANG pleasantly, u"t the Ac@o'MS 10 ''.'"9 az
n,ult lar burlr,ulr NJ l., To til. Tho seen 81
,nc,,es were handsome arl every hing Loitd %, i',i
and brilliant a. u the pece wru' Or'nS WN'" -
first time. There was 4 capt. Al ORCHESTRA va! -
direction OF Emil WOLF who, hDweNei, n -Ai >l-hiS
mndel Ate the cucis - of his dunn aud cyn. Al pas B.
The Dolls Culflie' lpfHr'. one 81 fit h''i
SUCCESSFUL lclt.ilc 6 of tn r~prcsent aitYh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06

Adding the corporation taxes. which amounted
~ these three years 10 Sc i3.13b. 10 Ia" above
sum it appears that the total tlNc> imposed
during Mr.. ConcIis Administration amounted
to S2L7js.929. Now contrast the state ta''''
exclusive of corporation taxes. imposed j.! Mr
llcNclanh and \lr. ll,ll:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06


Tie vote cast rs tho Republicans OF me I''u''
.,.,.rl,y Ter lhomn, T. Rec" OF N' me-, '''
- ,,l,.r ,.., n deserved compliment Hr. i"'"
is one Of tic ATTEST men in C"ngir'e-"h' ~ '''''
.... uho can combine Wit with wisdom a.
sidney smith did, and make men tnh" ~ WI, ~
,,,.'.h Ills famous reply to Mr. Springer when
.,. ,o,,.r said he would rathcr be right than
,c r,,..l,rt~ is not cNccled in the whole history
,,,,r,.e "You'u never Ic ether" said he.
,,r Rcd il a forciblc and effective speaker AM
=. o,,,omclv popnlar among his colleagues iiis
,oo..nnt,on doubtless mems that lac Is c'n''''"
;, 80 rho leader Of his rariy on the ioor. ana no
doub, there will be- good oria oil hin.
4, Nv have had occasion To point ont seN'ra
fines the Bridge trustees have failed IN many
,l,,rr,; but they do succeed in k"cnin@ ~" hrnS'
roadway in an admirably clean cond ton N"N
,,rrot ,b. strcct-c Gaming authorities "i Ne" 'o'N
and Erool,Iyn learn the Bridge people, secret
II :. learned from "1hc Albany journal that
Govcrnor uiil il 10 entertain the lar neat
l,,pory Wei, cops'dcrin" now cht' uN''A'i'"'N
IN. barl,ccpcrs OF tie state supported the Demo
cr,tic tc,ct ~ the lat" canvass IT IL Only
,,,,ol lint tLc Go,crnor-hut on r'allng " The
.,curual's" item through We discover that The lar
,,icb the Governor is TO cntcrt"in - leS"I
AMI not liquor association
tn French ar becoming Ancichnizcd They
l,noo all 4! out the "chcvn nor' in politics now.
A sermon ,crhal significant as any preached
in our pulpits was contained in an item OF sun
DAVIS news printed yesterday. II was that DANIEL
Iycns. who is in the Tombs under conviction OF
murder. had never Teen in n church IN ms Inc
How many other yonne men in this city have han
the sang experience? Isn't il time for the churchcs
10 nsk themselves whether they are dong MI III
their power 10 prevent the manufacture oil oflmi-
nails?
Superintendent Jasper points out that III INV
four wears from 1870 10 1874 there were aricS'''
= this city 6.l0J children between the ages ~
i've and fourteen while from 1892 to l'06 only
y.Gp2 such children were arrested. The cNplhh-
ton OF these facts is that IN 1874 the Com nls"rN
Education law WAS enacted. The facts themselves
are commended To those who think compulsory
.ducation in this State II failure II may not
have achieved in tie country what it WINS expected
10 accomplish but in this city IL has obviously
lone much good.
Another BROOKLYN church seems determined TO
test tic question whether under the Contract
Iahor law minister can he imported. 1t has
inv,hr' 70 lis pulpit II London Clergyman who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06

Panama Canal shares dropped 40 francs last
week. Yesterday they recovered - francs.
II would be interesting to know Just how much
Of this recovery was due to the election Of
President Garnet. He is supposed to be par
.icuarly friendly to De LcsocpsS scheme; but
then prices on the Bomsc IN general showed
advances yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06

Ns W. have had occasion To loIni out ''N''"'
times. the bridge trustees have i"il'd ~ many
,h,nr,; bat they do succeed in k"cnin@ ~" hr,uS'
roadway in an admirably clean como non WY
cannot the strcct-c Gaming authort e- "' Ne" '"'"
anal rrool,lyn learn the Bridge peoples secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06

The I.th Congress got under way yesterday
with little friction. Apart from anything it
may actually accomplish circumstances com
binc to render it memorable. Its close w
syDchronize with the termination OF a century
Of National existence under the Constitution
and while it is in existence a Presidential! cicc-
ton will take place. Yesterdays proceedings
n both branches were Of the quiet order In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06

The paragraph in the Presidents message in
which he explains why 1t is that il palpable
defiance OF public sentiment he retans Garland
in his Cabinet will be read with good deal Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06

FoRt IG~.-The truce III Fiance continues; all
par ties Icsline quietly after the long suspense an
effort is being made TO remove General Sau>-or
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29
un0eni0ble Facts.

That sprightly and fearless journal,
the New Orleans Daily Neus, makes
the following charges against the
Administrationists, and they have
not been denied:
The Times. Democrat is the official
organ Of Gov. S. D. McEnery,
State Treasurer E. A. Burke aud
State Tax Collector S. D. Houston.
aud yet this great and progressive
daily is a delinquent for taxes, both
City and State, since the year 1880.
Alexander Brewster, Supervisor
of Registration, was proprietor of a
notorious gambling house and no one
knew this fact better than Gov.
Saml D.. McEnery, wheu he ap'
pointed him to the position. Alexau.
der Brewster was indicted for vioIat-
ing the State law against gambling
and still no effort was made by the
Executive to cause his removal.
Senator j. B. Enstis now &C.
cupies his seat in Congress through
the votes of two bribed negro mem
bers Of the Legislature. He does
not aud cannot deny this fact. Ex-
Senator B. F. Joans was charged
with and docs not deny having
consented to have the negroes.
VIGOROUSLY Republican-admitted to
the Democratic caucus and he was
defeated for o reelection, simply
because Senator Eustis' friends put
up more money then he was ready
to pay, and thereby virtually purcha-
sed his seat. These are facts which
can be proved.
Come, gentlemen, if these be not
facts, step out aud prove them false.
Yos can not!
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29
YisG Cens piece.

-
Some of the New Orleans press
have, of late, been advocating the
introduction of the cent piece in that
city, and state it will encourage
thrift and economy. We fail to see it
in SO favorable a light. To us, it
would be an unmistakable evidence
Of a scarcity of money among the
working classes, and a proof that our
poor were declining to the level of
their unfortunate fellows in that part
Of the country where the cent piece
has been in general use for a num-
Der of years. 1t would also be an
evidence that workingmen aud
women of America we're naturally
~degenerating to the INDECENT and
servile condition Of the copper-col.
ored races on the other side OF the
Pacific, of whose thrift" we are just
now having rather too practical a
demonstration. In China they sub
divide their currency to such an in
definite extent, that in this country a
powerful microscope would be re.
quired to detect the purchasing
value of their unit coin. Economy
and thrift are virtues to b. cncoa.-
aged and extolled. but they are too
frequently confounded with and mis-
taken for avarice. 1t is only when
a new country or community has
grown old enough for its Inherent
portion of righteousness to develop
itself, or in other words, when the
greedy and avaricous members have
had full time and opportunity to
take advantage of the open.Aanded
aud generous ones, that so small a
subdivision Of currency becomes
necessary. 1t can be very readily
understood that when the bulk of
the wealth of a community is in the
hands of a few, what is left for the
many must necessarily be split up so
as to make it go round.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29
Political Atemn.

N. O. News: The Rulings Of
Chairman Jastremski on many i'm.
portrait subjects were awfally bad,
and showed either a thorough rot.
tenness on his part, or 90 knowledge
of parliamentary ussges.
N. O. News: Over one hun.
dred thousand dollars a year is
received by the Daily States for tax
sales publication. Can any one
blame the editor of that pager for
standing by the ring that provides
the pap news.
Lake Charles Commercial It
is we'll for Gov. S. D. McEnery to
make up his mind that the Dem.
ocrats Louisiana have had enough
of such nlen az E. A. Burke. James
D. Houston, Leche, Aucoin and
other machine politicians. There is
a profound determination prevail
ing 10 the hearts of the majority of
the good Democrats of Louisiana to
get rid of these men once and for.
ever.
N. o. News: The delegates
from the country parishes are now
aware to what distance these Nc.
Eueryites will 90. Let our friends
from the country know that what
was done in the State Central Com
mittee is but the initiative of fur.
Their outrage let them warn their
people Of the dangers that surround
them; Let them proclaim to theit
constituents 10 every ward and par.
ish in our State that the people will
be disfranchised unless they prepare
to assert their rights as citizens and
maintain them even by force if the
same should be necessary. .
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29
STATE rEE,sS OF IF LOUIS IoUds1ANA,}
Twenty-ffth Judicial District Court.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF vERMILION.
Twenty-fifth Judicial District Court.
No. 81.
Succession of Carl G. Schneider.
QY virtue of an order of sale granted hv
- the Honorable 25th Judicial District
Court, in and for the parish of Eermilion
and State of Louisiana, in the matters of
the above entitled and numbered estate,
the undersigned will on
Thursday. December L. 1857,
and from day to cay thereafter, sell at
public auction. to the last and highest
bidder, for CASH, at the courthouse door
Of the above named parish, the following
described property belonging to said sue
.cessiof, to wit
One certain tract Of land lying in this
parish on the west side Of the bayou Yer
by forty arpents deep; bounded above BY
the Roussel family, below by A. Dartez
and Others, east hy the bayou Vormilion
and west by Mrs. Paul Roussel or p, Cal
let.
SOLOMON WISE,
Administrator.
AbbeVille, October %, 1887.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29
Nichols as an Africnnizer.

The States and other rabid admin.
istration howlers, who have been
attempting to put Geeeral Nichols
before the people a. 40 Africanizer,
should let their bullying optics rest a
moment upon this true picture drawn
by the Arcadia AdMnce:
Q pom one notable occasion, when
the fearless commander, accompanied
by but four of his comrades, push.
ed bis way into the courthouse where
the managers of election we're count.
ing the votes with closed doors; and
surrounded by 100 sworn c%onstables,
nearly oil negroes, and armed with
pistols and cane knives, aud when
the managers refused to show him
the list of voters, talley sheets. ETC.,
and to count the votes openly as
provided by law, and when one Of the
ours relying on his surrounding
force inealted him, and when Gen.
eral Nichols slapped his jaws until
they blistered, we still discover
nothing of q disposition to African.
Me Louisiana" On the same day,
whea more than 1000 negroes had
assembled, armed to the teeth, for
the purpose Of taking vengeance on
General Nichols and his followers,
We Gnd him confronting them at the
head Of ms $50 men, stern and
resolute at Cromwell, patient as
Hannibal, fearless as Caesar, aud as
just and discreet as Washington,
Surely they gather 90 fears of
differentiation" from this picture.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29
Sherif's Sale,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Twenty-ffth Judicial District Court.
Parish of Vermilion.
Nos. 149 g. 1872.

Nos. 149 d 1S2.
Police Jury of Vermilion Parish
JOS. S. Nunez. u Tax Collector.
RY virtue Of two writs Of feri facias is
ID sued by the Hon. 25th District Court,
in and for the parish of Vermilion, in the
above entitled and numbered suits, and to
me directed, | will proceed to sell at pub
lie sale, to the last and highest bidder, for
cash, with benefit of appraisement, at the
courthouse door in this parish, on
Saturday, December s, 1857.
I o'clock p. m, and continuing from day to
day If necessary, all the rights, titles,
interests and demands of the defendant, in
and to the following described property.
seized to satisfy said writs, to wit:
One certain tract of land lying in this
parish on the west side of the bayou Yer
mlilen, containing ll42 T-1oO) n hundred
and designated as lots Nos. l, 2, 8. 4 and
8, n southwest quarter of northwest or.
OF section Is, i'll township IL, south of
range 4 east.
Also one certain tract of land situated
in this parish on the west side Of the
bayou VerlniliOn, measuring thirteen ar
penis front, more or less, by forty arpents
deep. more or less; bounded north BY the
heirs OF Joseph Duhon, south by Alex
andre Sellers, east by bayou Vermllion.
and west by the first above described
lands, together with all improvements
thereon situated, or appertaining thereto.
Also one afpcnt on the east bank of
the bayou Vermilion, in Lafayette parish.
by the depth Of the woods. about ten ar
Rnents, north. south and east by
Prosper Broussard and west by bayou
vermilion, being opposite the plantation.
the whole comprising the plantation
lately acquired by JOS. S. Nunez from
Felix Broussard. ~
Given under my official signature this
29th day of October, 1887.
w. D. WHITE, Coroner,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29

1t would be . glorious thing If
Lafayette could secure q railroad 10
Abbeville. A little local capital,
home energy and enterprise could
put into shape this railway scheme,
that would add greatly to Lafayette's
ability and add materially to her
growth and prosperity.-LAfayette
Advertiser.
Well, Bro. Bailey, Why don't some
Of you lafayette people make .
move in the matter. W. assure
you it would be heartily seconded
by the people here.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29
TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the tax roll.
for the town of Abbeyille, for the wear lSs7
have been deposited in the Tax Colieetas;,
office, and in the Office Of the Recorder ~
Mortgages for Vermilion parish; that the.
taxes assessed by the said town Of Abhe.
vile, are now due and that the taxea al
sessed on movable property will become
delinquent deli que on the 1st Of IN November neat,
quent on the 3lst Of December, 1887. and
will bear interest as fixed by law from
said date. EUPHEMON LEBLANC.
Constable-C Collector.
Abbeyille. October g.. So.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29

Well, the McEnery gang have
fixed things this time sure enough.
They will see to it that the subcon.
mittee has work enough 70 wipe out
any possible Nichols majority by
getting up . McEnery contest, 10
the Shape Of . dual parish executive
committee. Wonder it they won't
try one in this parish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29

A strike is threateaed among the
colorea laborers in St. Mary and
TerrebonDe parishes. They make q
general demand upon the planters
for higher wages for taking of and
working the sugar crop. The cane
crops are reported very promising,
and the cora crop most abundant in
these parishes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29

The orange industry Of Florida
he's increased tenfold in five years.
In 1880 only 100000 boxes we're
shipped out Of the State, while in
1884 and 1885 the exports we're
100000 boxes, and their value
$l,5OO,OOO. The United States eats,
it is estimated, soc, 00O,0 600 Of
oranges yearly, enough to give each
man, woman aud ctild ten oranges.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29

The attention Of physicians ia
called to the card Of the Nashville
Medical and Surgical Journal, found
on our first page. This 10 truly .
representative Southern Journal. and
always keeps abreast Of tho times.
Send for sample copy and judge for
yourself.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29

Hon. Ed. Simon, of St. Martins.
willie, is now . good machine Demo
crat. This il certainly encouraging
news to Legs" many admiring Re.
p blican friends in Iberia. Wonder
it Judge Fontelieu amt . good Nc.
Emery man.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-29

Baton Rouge is the place, and the
10th Of January, 1888, the day Get
aside to hold the next nominating
convention for governor and other
State officers for Louisiana.